davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

eTocKs.Better times 1t last appear to be setting In
the Stock Exchange Ths fall American railroads
receipt OF the opening New-York prices. wing q re-
c0very. In subsequent street dealings the rise was
marked. To-day business notably BUOY ant
that 1t led general feeling that the period Of dspres
sion is
THREATENED srRTKE.-Four Thousand employs % Of the
Midland Railway threaten strike AGAINST an edct OF
the directors placing them time wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
AMERICAN CAPITALISTS IN CANADA.

QUEBEC. Aug. 4.-James Gilfllsn. eIUnted States
Treasurer. Jacob NJ. Schuyler and Joseph p wswail.
Of New-Yor. have arrived in this city on their way
to MancOugan Shoals to look after their interests
the Canadian Fish. OIL and Guano Company,
being organized Their visit here Is also. with a
view to bidding on the provincial loan now in the
market. They left here this evening on board the
steamer Vega, which they have chartered for their
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
RUINED BIZ BAD MANAGEMENT.

LONDON, Ont, Aug. 4.-The Ontario Investment
Association is financially embarrassed. A special
general meeting of the stockhoders held to-day
il learned that over $4O0,o 600 of tbe paid up capt.
tai stock has been lost to the Association through
faulty management and losses which could not be
avoided. Charles Murray, the manager, ha. left here
for Omaha 1t is binted tina proceedings will be en-
tered against the drecors shortly compel IL EN- 10
ing. Many widows whose funds were invested in the
association will suffer severely,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
icy CABLE TO THE rRIBUHE.l

40 RELIGIOUS SERVICE FOR DEPRETIs
Ass. <-The funeral Of the late Prime Minister
took place to-day ct 6tradella Twenty
- ~ PERSONS were present King Humber and
~ mt wreaths 10 b placed on tho cofln Of the
estesman. There was NO religious ceremony.
3 Asying been ordered to refuse tho rtcs q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

ST. LOUIS Mo-. Aug A." The Post Dis patch, printed
late this afternoon, has dispatch from Block Island
which states that r. W. Fsunteroy one Of the at
torncys of Hugh NJ BROOKS, alias Maxwell, presented
to-day the Of his client to Justice Miller
OF the United States Supreme Court, who Is stopunr
at the Ocean View Hotel there, and obtained from
him writ OF error In the The effect Of this
order will be to bring the of Brooks before the
Supreme Court for hearing on constitutional POINTS
and will act suEerscdeas and defer the execution
Of Brooks, which was set for August 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
THE CUBAN PLAGUE OF SMALLPOX.

HAVANA. July 30-The number Of deaths from small
pox in Santiago do Cuba during half Of juno
l30 and during the first half of July 1877. From
July l6 to July 21, iDclusve there were sxty-eght
deaths from the disease.
Tho captain and Of the of the American bark
Thomas Brooks lying At Guantanamo, are sick with
smallpox Another sailor has the yellow fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

KILLING HER BABE, CUTTING HER 0WN THROAT
BALTIMORE, Aug. tSpecab. Joseph Projak, q
Bohemian returned to his wife's after few min
utes absence. early this morning he horrihed to
find her sitting In OF the apartment with her
throat cut and her babe lying the bed dead she had
drowned II in the bath-tub Her nightdress covered
with blood. Tue physicians think she cannot
Several Of late she had complained OF great pain
In head The husband tnat all last nixht his
wife paced the floor though worried about something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
IRELANUs sTRUGGLE FOR HOME RULE.

IRELANUS STRUGGLE FOR HOME RULE.
A ToRY's SILLY QUESTION IN THE HOUSE or COM
MoNs-A CONFERENCE OF UNIoNIsrs.
LONDON, Aug. Ain the House Of Commons this
evening Thomas N. SandJs, Conservative. asked
whether the Government was aw arc that the object
of Mgr. Persco In visiting Ireland practically to
make political, though nomuslly religious inquiry
into the condition Of the county.
His question met with derisve cheers by the
Parnellites.
The Right Hon. W. Il. Smith, in reply to Mr..
Sandys. said that the Government not cognizant
of Q Papal mission. having had communication
from the Pope the subject 30 far a. tho Govern
ment concerned Mgr. rersico Was private indi-
vidual who was visiting Ireland tor reasons best
known TO himself. IParnellits cheors1
Tho Right Hon. Edward King-Harman, Under Sec
retary tor Ireland. IN reply to question by Patrick
OBrien with reference to the alleged watching by .
detective of Congressman p A. Collins, or Boston,
denied that Mr. Collins had been watched In accord
Collins upon his arrival in Ireland searched in
common y ith that OF other persons.
private conference OF Liberal Unionsts was held
TODAY Tor the purpose OF discussing means for check
attbutina their defeats partly the enthusiasm and
energy OF the Home Rutrs in assisting the Giadston
ian candidates and partly to the want OF united action
on the part OF Liberal -Unionsts aud COnserv sives.
nellites sending contingent to every contest to in
huence the electors. In the impending eiection in
Northwich, Mr.. Dillon, I. p. OConnor and several
others are going the stump for the Gladstonian
candidate and the Unonis.s, he said, must send mill
tant members aleo.
DUBLIN, Aug. A." United Ireland" publishes a
copy Of secret circular which 1t asserts has been
issued to the police directing that watch be kept
upon the movements of the bers of the House of
Commons belonging to the National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
CHECKER CHAMPI0yS MATCHED.

PrrrsBURG, Aug 4 (Specsal. james Reed tho cham
pion checker player Of Pennsylvania to-day completed
the terms OF match of fifty games. for the champion
ship of America, with Charles r. Barker the presene
champion of Boston The match will be played In this
city beginning September 49, The stakes are $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
THE GROWN PRINCPsTHROAT.

MEDICAL RECORDS" COMMENTS.
LONDON. Aug. 4-rhe Crown Prince Frederick William
underwent another operation by Dr. Mackenzie for the
growth In his throat opsr-
alton were good The Grown Prince returned Cowes
today His general health is excee mt and his voice
improving Dr. Mackenzie has advised him to postpone
his visit 10 Ems In order try braciag air " Sc,
land. The Qusen has urged the Prince stay Bal
moral The Prince has sent agent to select resi-
dence for him in the Highlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
PREPARING PRINCE rERpINANp,s YACHT.


SOPHIA, Aug 4-Ths Government has ordered that the
State yacht, which is devoted to the use of the
reignng prince and which at present is moored at
Rustchuk be prepared for the reception of Prince
Ferdinand Of Saxe-COburg~;otha Prince Ferdinand
will 60 board the yacht at OrsOva as he does not
wish to touch at any place In Rumanla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
LETTERS RECEIVED FROM STANLEY.

LONDON, Aug. "A dispatch from st. Thomas says:
Letters received at Stanley Pool from Henry M.
Stanley announce that the expedition arrived at Ari-
whimi Falls on July 1s, that all the members Of tho
expedition we're well and that preparations wcro
being made for the overland march"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
THE ELECTION IN KENTUCKY.

REPUBLICAN ESTIMATES ON REPORTS FROM sew
ENTY-EIGHT COUNTIES.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. tSpeeiab. Election returns come
slowly Their uniformity. however In show wing largo
Republican gains does not change In either
Republican Democratic counties, while 1t is
evident that the mountain estimate will be Increased
rather Than diminished. The only thing that pos
sby prevent Bradleys success will be the smaller popu-
atisn than the counties heard from represent Returns
from seventy eight counties give Repub-
lican galu OF 26,47O The official count
made today and the final result
will be known by Friday. Leading Democrats only
claim majority Of 5000 for Buckner The Republican
CINCINNATI. Aug 4-The Commercial -Ga.ettes Louis
ville KY, special SAYS: "ssventys six counties show
gain Of 27. 900 for Bradley and IL main
tained In the fortyone counties to hoar from Buckner
will not have 900 plurality The ratio gain In
for Bradley pack county returns come
In view Of this the State is still gravely In doubt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
GETTING DOWN TO ARBITRATION.

GETTING DOWN TO ARBITRATION.
PARIS, Aug. 4-Ths newspapers here concur In the
opinion that it is advisable TO submit the Ferry.
Bouangcr matter to arbitration.
NJ. Ferry has written to his seconds as follows: "I
remain ever ready to give satisfaction to General
Boulanger to accept arbitration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
JOCKEY MORTON THROWN AND KILLED.

MONTREAL, Aug. tspeciab.-Morton. the colored
jockey, well known at Monmouth Park and Saratoga
thrown in to-day and received injuries from
which he died after. He fifty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
DEMOCRATIC FIGURES IN sEvENTY-FoUR CoUN

LOCIsvILLE, KY, Aug. 4.-7he CourierJoWnal has
ports counties 49, These cast
seventyeven per cent OF the entire OF State In
1884, when Cevelands majority "a, $50. In these
counties the reduction of Cevclands 22S
Applying the remaining counties the ro
duction In Buckbers vote will he 9SS This will leave
. Democratic majority OF H.s5l The returns during
the last hours show that the Rep ibcans
not maHtsin their previous gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
BREWERS scALprD ny AN EXPLOSION.

BR. .wERs sCALDED BY AN EXPLOSION.
MnwAugKE AUG. A dispatch TO The sren'nq Wiseon-
STA bay, Wis., A betr kette In Rlhrs
br,wery exploded $50 p. yesterday. scaiins
"f whom dst during tie nifhi. They are August
De orps and and Frank. j. B Hsbe John
and t.orse Haibe Dlorge AID Biemercs leave
families, bus The rest Axs nainArfied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
the Church owing to tho fact that NJ Deprcts died
without having received the last sacramento.
ANOTHER CANADIAN SEIZURE.
TIE AMERICAN FISHING BOAT GoLDDUsT CAPTURE

BY DOMINION CRUISER.
81. JOHN, N. B.. Aug. x-The captain Of the steam
cruiser intrepid yesterday soized the nshing boat
Golddust, belonging to Mr.. Blanchard, sardine-
packer st Eastport, Me while taking In fish ct
Fair Haven, Decr Island This boat has been run
ming all tho season without having complied
with the law by entering or clearing at tho custom
houses. She was towed to st. Andrews and orders
sro awaitod from Ottawa
Major Tlton. Deputy Minister OF Fshsries on hearing
the teegraphed tho captain Of the Intrepid in
etructng him to release the vessel the payment OF
ne. The matter Of fixing the amount left to the
captain
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-12
THE NEWS BOILED DOWN..

Typhoid fever is spreading at pitts-
burg.
MI. o,Meara, the Irish dentist, is in
Afghanistan.
Work in all the railway yards has been
resumed at Dayton, o.
The British steamer Lorne was wrecked
of he coast of the island Of Hal non.
Charles Keller was found dead in his
bed at Yandalia, Ill. Cause unknown.
The directors of the Missouri Pacific
declared a regular dividend of i 81 per
cent.
Heavy rains have put an end to the
drought In southern Texas and saved, the
wheat crop.
Bony Daniels, who was stabbed by
Lafayette Thompson at Heidelb drg, H.,
died Thursday night.
Roumania's queen is writing a serial
Christmas story for one of the news
papers published in her capital.
Three negroes were lynched al Rives,
Tenn, Thursday, for committing a butrai
assault upon a ten-year-old girl.
1t is reliably stated that the physicians
who conducted the examination of the
diseased part of the crown prince throat
have not, as previously reported, changed
their original opinion regarding the ma
tuTe of the maIady.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-12
THE ASSASSIN In FRANCE,
ATTEMPTED MURDER IN THE CHAM
Der OF DEPUTIES.

nj. jules Ferry, The Distinguished French
Statesman, Becomes an Assassin's Mark
-carnots Cabinet-1he Crown Prince
Outlines His Own Case.
PARIS. Dec. 10.-Three shots were fired
at NJ. Jules Ferry while he was walking
In the lobby of the chamber of deputies
this morning. A scene of confusion en-
sued and the police Immediately formed
a corden in the vicinity, preventing ever
reporters from gaining access to.where
the attempted assassination took place.
Ii is reported that NJ. Ferry is seriously
wounded, but further information is at
present unobtainable.
The man that shot jules Ferry is
named Aubertin. He appeared at the
chamber of deputies and requested an in
terview with NJ. Ferry and NJ. Goblet.
The latter, fortunately, did not respond
to the request, and Ferry did, whereupon
Aubertin drew a revolver and fred three
times at him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-12

BERLIN. Dec. 10.-Crown Prince Fred
erick William, in a letter dated Deem
ber4 writes from San Reno that. the In
1amatton and other dangerous symptoms
of his disease have subsidized under treat
ment, and that his general physical
health has all along been excellent. He
has never, he says. at any time, lost
strength. The appetite is and has been
good, and his appearance is that of a
person in perfect health. He purposely
communicates these details, for the
reason that the exaggerated accounts of
his condition have been freely circulated.
He has full confidence In his physicians,
in spite of the attacks made upon them
by newspapers and others, and expresses
the hope that he may, perhaps, after long
and careful treatment be able to again
devote himself to the fatheyland.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-12

ERIE, Pa, Dec. id.-Ihe story of the
Charley Ross kidnapping was revived
here by S. G.. Sellers, who came here
from Mitchell, Canada, for the sake of
getting a meeting with Mr.. Ross, Of
Philadelphia. Sellers states that twelve
years ago a family came to Mitchell, from
Philadelphia, with a small boy whose ap.
pearance impressed him after having seen
a wax figure of the lost Charley Ross in a
circus. Recently the head of the family
was killed in an accident. During the
wife's grief she confessed that she and
her husband we've the %custodians of the
kidnapped boy. Realizing the position
she had placed herself in, she subse-
quently denied her former statement.
Sellers was so deeply impressed that he
sem word 10 the father of Charley Ross.
He is quite positive that he has found
the long sought. child.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-12


The boy, who was about twenty years Of
age. wac engaged in grinding porn with
. borse power and crusher when tho
machine ~eieggsd yaaHS Mefhjsp M.
Edertooa Co clean the maehiue out wnila
in motion and bis head was caught be.
tween the sweep and tumbling rod.
breaking his neck.
The Redfeld G. A. R post elected the
following { Ulcers last week: Commander
a. F.. Packard; senior vice commander
j. nj. ~Baidlemap; JUNIOR vice comman-
der, Geo. a.. Ward; chaplain, James
Oelledge: surgeon, O. j Lane; quarter
master, IA. Moore; 0 D. d. W. Hunt.
guard, a Wardel. j.. NJ. Be,dleman. ].
a. Althouse and j. A. Moore was chosen
as delegates to the annual encsmpment
which will be held IN March.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-12
THE ARENsDoRF VERDICT.
The Jury Says Arsusdors lis Not Guilty
Murder. 8t&sH

The jury Says Arensdors is Not Guilty OF
Murder. l
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 10.-The Arens-
dorf jury retired about 6 o'clock last
evening to deliberate ON its verdict. AT
torney O'Conneli consumed the entire
day in his argument, making one of the
strongest, most exhaustive and impressive
presentations Of the case poss,ble.
Large numbers of persons were turned
away from the court room, being unable
to gain admittance. Tie greatest posi-
BILE interest prevailed. Judge Wake-
fields charge was quite lengthy andyery
complete. 1t covered the matter of con-
spiracy as we'll as murder.
The jury retired shortly after 6 o'clock
and then took supper. At $50 the court
was notified that the jury had agreed.
The defendant and the attorneys for both
sides came in within a few minutes. The
jury filed into the room and the verdict
of mot guilty. was read. The court
immediately discharged the prisoner,
The verdict was not q surprise
TO those who had carefully watched the
closing proceedings, but it nevertheless
created a sensation in the court room.
The news quickly spread about the city,
and late into the night was discussed at
the hotels and other public places.
Arensdorf was congratulated by many
friends Oh his acquittal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-12
WILLIAM GLADSTONE.
DR.. Joseph Parker Pays . Glowing Trih-
ute to the Grand Old Man.

DR.. Joseph Parker Pays . Glowing Trib-
ute to h Grand Old Man.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The Rev. DR..
Parker, OF the City Temple, London, de-
livered a lecture, his last in this country,
in Chickering hall, to a layge audience.
His subject was Gladstone. The audi
ence was principally made up of clergy
men who had been specially invited by
Major Pond, from cities and towns
within easy reach of New York. There
was also a number of clergymen Of this
city and Brooklyn present. DR.. Park
er's lecture consisted more OF an
eulogy upon the great Englishman than
a review of his career. He was fire..
quently appiauded. His summary Of
Mr.. Gladstone was:
Everywhere in England he is hailed
as the peoples William. 1t is not in his
power. to say n 1attering word. Every
thing is characterised by his conscien-
tiousness. This is the mar for whose
long life we pray, this is the man for
whom we thank God. He moves with
slowness, but with a sure
ness that none can turn aside.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-12
NssRAskA,s PROSPERITY.
SPARKS Policy Said to Have Added t
the states Development.

EL AE a..
Sparks Policy Said to Have Added to
the States Developments.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1Q-Francis Grabble, of
Omaha, . prominent Nebraska capitalist,
is at the Pacific. Speaking of the retire
ment of Land Commissioner Sparks, he
says that 1t was a calamity to the west,
and that his place will be difficult to fill.
His policy has not retarded Immigration,
but in reality the country has been ma
terially advanced in prosperity by his
rigid enforcement of the laws governing
final proof in homestead, presumption.
and timber-claim entries. Under his ad-s
ministration Of the land laws during the
last three years settlers had been made
to comply with the essence of the law,
and the result was seen In better i'm
provements and more cultivated land,
thus adding to the development of the
west. The system that has pre-
vailed so largely of men with ranches
engaging employees TO prove in land had
been checked and almost stopped. Mr..
Gpabble says Nebraska is developing
more rapidly than any other state ever
did, its wealth and population having In
creased at the rate Of % per cent. zach
for the last five years, and that IL it
Nebraska in 1892 would be
where Illinois now ia. :
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-12

and called fortIra variety of criticisms,
but also a general recognition of the
Justice of many of Capt Bunch's strict
ures. Secretary Whitney has written an
endorsement after perusal of the reports,
In which he says that Capt. Bunch sim
ply discharged his duty in reporting to
the department what no considered the
defects of the vessel. Many of these de-.
feets We're realized by the designers and
were believed to be compensated for by
corresponding advantages, That they
result in a loss of speed, however, the
secretary regards as a grave defect. The
defects claimed to have been avoided in
the construction of vessels of more re-
cent date. The secretary SAYS, that the
Atlanta will have to nave further service
in order to show how far her peculiar
construction justifies, by advantages
gained, the obvious defects.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-12
A Harvest or Suffers.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 10. Mont
morencys in Shelby county. has a love
affair, that is occupying all the spare
time of the inhabitants. Solomon Peter
son., of this city, had won Miss Tilda
Erickson's assent to marriage, and the
time WI fixed for the 7th. On the 9th
inst. Miss E. left home and went to the
residence of relatives Of George Book,
who also had been her sutton. They went
as far as Hoopeston, with the expectation
of going to Danviile, and there being
welded. Peterson and U friend followed
to Hoopeston where Mr.. Peterson had an
interview with the young lady, result
ing In her returning to her home at
Montmnraneyz Peterse. and Book niisp
came back with her, az did members OF
respective families. The young lady
seems unable to decide between the two.
both being worthy. Peterson is under
TO be stu willing to marry her, and so
Is Book, and at last accounts each young
gentlemen vas advocating his own
claims as vigorously and eIoquently as
language will permit.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-12
Surviving soholten passengars.

New YORK, Dec. 10.-Passengers saved
from the wreck Of the steamship schol-
ten, reached Jersey City by the steamer
T. Garland, of the same line. They con-
sisted of twenty-seyen Storage, and
three cabin passengers. All the sur
yivors are nearly penniless. From the
stories they tell it would seem that had
the crew Of the wrecked steamer been
less anxious to say themselves, the loss
Of life would have been less. All sur
yivors will be taken care OF by the steam
ships company.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-12
How They Got the Grain.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 10.-Interesting
disclosures We're made in trial of John
Kennedy, accused of disposing of grain
stolen from cargo oyerruns at the Rich
mond elevator. George Enslie, former
superintendent of the elevator, swore
that 1t was quite common in all city ele-.
yators for men in his capacity to buy wet
grain, dry it, and work it into nc
taking out good grain instead. In this
way there was soon a large amount Of
good grain In the superintendent's hands.
IT a canal cargo was too large for the
boat the superintendent bought the extra
amount of the captain, and the latter
took his chances of getting off with the
consignee. at the end of the route.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-12
scarlet Fever ut ST. Jon.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. 10-Katie Albus,
the thr~ee-year-old daughter of John AL
bus, died on Fridry of scarlet fever. This
is the third member of this family that
has died within the past week. About
three weeks ago the oldest child, a hoy
sight years Of age, was taken sick with
scarlet fever and died two weeks later.
In a few days the mother followed. death
resulting from the same disease ees.. the
youngest child fell the third ". Jim to
the disase. MI. Aibus is the only sarviv-
ing member of a family which, three
weeks ago, did not have a sick member
IN it. he is now sick with the same dis
ease but the chances are in favor of his
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-12

ms the Morning Post suggests. HWfil
settle their bills and away This Omaha
delegates Hre proud of the good showing
they made, and say the verdict Of the,
committee is accepted In good spirit.
The same hi be said Of the Minneapolis
contingent The Cincinnati people, how
ever, appear TO be somewhat chagrined
at their non-success. and 1t Is said claim
undue influence was brought to keep the
convention from Cincinnati at all hazards.
However, . said one Cincinnati gentle
man: 1--WE are all for harmony, but at
the Chicago convention the gentlemen
who have fixed things SO easily may not
be 30 POWERFUL